06/10/2025
Hello everyone
I’m writing to share something personal and meaningful—something that may sound unusual at first, especially if you don’t come from a religious background. It’s about how many people, including myself and others around the world, believe that Jesus sometimes speaks to us through dreams.
I understand that for someone who doesn’t share this belief, the idea of Jesus appearing in dreams might sound symbolic, psychological, or even far-fetched. And that’s okay. My intention isn’t to convince you of something, but to offer a glimpse into a way many of us experience our relationship with Him.
Throughout history, from ancient times to today, people have reported dreams where they’ve seen or heard Jesus in a way that was deeply personal and unmistakably life-changing. These dreams often come at pivotal moments—times of deep questioning, searching, or even suffering. And while the content of these dreams varies, the common thread is a sense of peace, love, truth, and sometimes, a calling to follow Him more closely.
In the Bible, dreams were one way God chose to reveal Himself—guiding people, warning them, or reassuring them of His presence. Christians believe that Jesus, being alive and active even today, can still reach people in this way. What’s especially fascinating is that people who have never known much about Jesus, or who’ve had no interest in Him before, have reported dreams where He appears unexpectedly, often leading them to seek more about who He is.
You don’t have to believe in Jesus to be curious about these stories. Many who’ve had such dreams weren’t believers at the time. Some still aren’t sure what to make of them. But something stirred in them—something beyond explanation, something worth exploring.
If this idea raises questions in you, you’re not alone. I’d be glad to talk more about it, or even just listen to your thoughts. Whether or not you believe in Jesus, your experiences, your doubts, and your honesty matter.
Thanks for taking the time to read this. I just wanted to share, not to pressure, but to open a door that has meant everything to me—and might one day mean something to you too.
